"Mealtime is a great time to catch up. It's really the only sacred face-to-face moment we still have with our family," Devon Hong, Droga5 creative director, said.

The diners are in some pretty unique locations including a remote hillside that serves breakfast, a cave with ice cream and an old federal reserve vault for dinner. When searching for these remote locations, Droga5 and Dixie took four cell phones, from four different carriers, and placed them on a clipboard. Using an app that measures connectivity levels, the team found the three locations with the worst service and constructed the diners there.

While not everyone can visit the diners, although nearly 1,000 people did stop by over three days in August, Dixie hopes to inspire families across the country to rethink dead zones. "Rather than being something negative we want people to start looking at these spaces as a little sanctuary for you to spend quality time with other people," Hong said.

As part of the campaign Dixie also partnered with chef and TV personality Carla Hall to cook up some recipes for the different locations. Her recipes will also be featured on the Deadzone Diners website for families to recreate in their own dead zones, or just their kitchens.

One of the three Deadzone Diners is in a federal reserve vault in L.A. Dixie

Nearly 1,000 people visited the three diner locations over three days. Dixie

The Chew co-host Carla Hall made an appearance at one of the diners. She also created some recipes for the campaign as well. Dixie

The cave diner served delicious, cool ice cream treats. Dixie

Droga5 placed one of the Dixie diners inside a cave. Dixie

Over three days, nearly 1,000 people stopped by the different diners to enjoy a meal together. Dixie

The team placed warning signs for friends and families entering the dead zones. Dixie

The final Deadzone Diner was held on a hillside with poor reception. Dixie